I was gonna put stuff in the tags but no actually:
Please don't put that man in office. Please vote, and not for him.
If you're thinking of not voting, let me say this: someone is going to win, and whoever it is will be making decisions in your name. You have the opportunity to have an effect on who that person is. Don't you want it to be someone who agrees with you, at least a little bit?
If that thought (or another) compels you but you don't know who to vote for, first of all, not Poilievre and the Conservatives (blue), as mentioned above. Second of all, let me put you onto votemate.org. You just put in your postal code and it will tell you what district you're in, and then you can view the candidates for your district. Many of the candidates have info up about themselves and their platform (some don't—it's a new project and this election was called fairly suddenly, but keep an eye out because more profiles will be added as we get closer to polling time). If you want to find out more about a candidate, now that you have the name you should be able to search them up and find further details about their party and platform.
Once you've done your research and made your decision, make a plan to vote.
Check if you're registered, get registered if necessary (I promise they do not make it difficult; go here, or you can do it in person when you go vote).
Pick a day. Advance polling is April 18-21, election day itself is April 28. Everyone is entitled to three consecutive hours to vote on election day. That means your boss has to give you time off if your working hours would otherwise prevent you from having three hours while polls are open. Other dates for certain special cases and a couple other options (vote on campus, armed forces, etc) can be found here. There's also info about voting by mail in there, if you need that.
Find out where your polling station is (purple box here. Note that it'll be a different place if you vote early, scroll down a little). Look at the hours. Think about when you'll go and how you'll get there.
Get your ID together. Any Canadian government-issued card (so any government in Canada, federal, provincial, or municipal) that has your name, photo, and current address will do. If you don't have one of those, no sweat, check here for other acceptable forms of ID. That's just the easiest one.
Carry out your plan when the time comes and vote!
I for one will be very proud of you.